davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
HOT FIGHT VIII THE CROWS.
COMPLETE ROUT OF THE INDIAN FORCES
IN MONTANA.
CORPORAL CHARLES THOMPSON OF TROOP X
KILLED AND TWO PRIvATEs wOUNDED-THE
INDIANS LOSE CHIEF swoRDBEARER AND
FOUR BUCKs-PROBABLE END OF

INDIANS LOSE CHIEF swORDBEARER AND
FOUR BUCKs-PROBABLE END OF
THE REBELLION.
Crow INDIAN AGENCY, Mont, Nov. 6.-Yester-
day morning scout Campbell and Interpreter To-
bacco Jake were sent to the Indian village to or
der the chiefs to come to General Ruger at head
quarters. Pretty Eagle harangued the camp and
Takes Wronkle Crazy Head. Iron Fork Dancing
Woman, Kearney, Two Belly and Spotted Horse
rode before to General Rugcr's quarters. The fol-
lowing parley then took place:
General Frank Armstrong; have been sent by
the Great Father to settle the trouble. YOu must
give us everything and turn the Chief besides
the men. General Ruger will settle it his way.
That's all.
Pretty Eagle-we are willing to give up Sword
Bearer bnt can't give up the Others.
General Ruger-I want all the bad young men.
ITO Crazy Head | want your boy, too
Pretty Eagle-We will 90 back to our camp.
General Ruger-Thc Great Father sent me to take
the bad young men, and must have them They
shant be hurt, but must be punished.
Pretty Eagle-We will go back and talk to the
Medicine Man.
General Rugcr-That is all have to say.
Pretty Eagle aud the other chiefs then returned
to their camp. The cavalry were drawn up IN full
field order the emInence fronting the lndlan
position. The Indians soon began riding about
and singing songs
At the end of the tmc allowed the Indians to
come in with the bad young men the cavalry ad-
vanccd, the infantry took position and the Indians
opened fire. At the first vollcv Corporal Charles
sampson. of Troop X, 1st Cavalry, was shot dead.
Private Eugene Molloy, of Troop X, was wounded
four times.
The Indians took up n position in the rifie-pits
and IN the brush. The Hotchkiss rifle planted its
first shot beyond the Little HON. The next
fell in the Indian camp and one Indian and
n horse was killed. The cavalry now advanced
upon the Indians, driving them INTO the brush
sword Bearer was killed. being shot twice i'll the
skiTmsh fire by troop. 1st Cavalry, commanded
by Captain |. c. Upham AID Lieutenant j. b. Ale
SHIRE. The Crow scout Fire Bug says that he fired
the fatal shot.
Nearly all Of the Indians came into the agency,
only about twenty escaping TO the hills. The lat
ter are now being pursued by cavalry. The above
cover all the casualties except one man, VINO
was slightly disabled by TALL Five Indians are
reported dead. There IS no danger to the settle
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
THE DECORATION SCANDAL.

FRENCH PUBLIC OPINION DEvIDED on THE SUBJECT
OF TUE INVEST. ALTON.
PARIS, Nov. G-Many newspapers concur In tho
opinion that the decoration scandal inquiry Is too wide
in scope TO attain any practical result Tho Rcpub
can papers commend of the Left In dvcrting
the Conservative attack from President Grevy. 1he
heDubyte Frdacais thinks that the commission III Its
cnira yors 10 avoid torrent of deuuncatOry and IN
trrestcd evidence Will be shipwrcckcd on the rock o1
public apathy. seven'y members of the Chamber OF
DEPUTIES nave signed motion that the Chamber favor
the tot al abolition of civil decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
4 nnKL0rS KELLn E0nND IN ALARAMi

DADEvILLE. Ala. Nov. CSpeciaD prehistoric rehc
was plougncd mp in field six miles northeast of mere
nvo years ago. by young who brought IL 10
this place and disposed of 1t Colonel 5. j. Darby and
James G. johnson for So. year two ago PROFESSOR
j. b. Berkstressr cnancinx to it, purchased IL Tor
SO aud had photographs of II sent TO tho Smithsonian
Institute. Yesterday the Professor shipped by express
the relic to gentlemen In Pittsburs Penn for which no
received $3.50. 10 is fashioned from hard granc, its
body and shaped like those OF duck whIo s
face IS Ike that Of human being. Tho workmanship Is
that OF a skilled artist The president OF the institute
says there arc only two liko this In tho world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

upon the ground working at tho sash, seized and
throttled before thcy had time The officers
found only large loaded revolver on one OF the
Both prisoners sober and selfpossesscd.
gave the name OF John vstter Rivas. while the other.
who Is short, rather dandifed fellow. ponpously an
nouncsd that he was John Van Pnksky OF the Polish
nobility Mvas speaks English German and Spanish
and claims that he from Caracas h7e months age
that his father is the Venezuelan Consul at Stuttgart
and that he in America merely to the English
language Van Plinksky released fron the county
jail where he lain fer woeks charged
with robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
GIFT TO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA Nov. q (SDeciaD. D.-Arrangcments have just
been perfected hero through Andrew ID. White whereby
Cornell University students will have rcato ootn "'o
and rare On saturday evening next the rst OF series
~ entertainments or recltas in Sage Chapel will be
Given at which certain masterpieces OF English poetry
will be read by Professor Hiram Carssn and intcrpersed
and accompanied with appropriate music on tho Pipe
organ by Paul Oriea of Maine. and Professor LAGER Oh
Auburn Among these masterpieces VIII Ne tLo s0bhets
of Milton and Wordsworth and selections from Ienny
SON Professor Carson will read In Mcmoriah on
katu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

ENTERTIIyMEyT For CORNELL STUDENTS.
ITHACA, Nov (NpecidN-Chaneeilor sims OF Syracuse
University who here yesterday to be present at
tho rrspcpins Of tho Methodist Church today was
agrceaby surprised last evening by large gift TO SyrA'
cuse Unvsrssy The Rev Hiram Geo. OF Ithaca pIacod
In mis- ands securities 10 tho value OF over $4,000 Tor
tho OF lcctursshp OF secia ethics 10 Do
nut in ODcration In lSS9-oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

CURYSAyTHEXUM SHOW IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o tspeeiaD.-The Chry'anthenum
show under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Horti-
cultural Society opens Tuesday evening" to continue
until Friday. Among tho patrsnesses are Mrs u W.
Child Mrs A. T. DreIe and Mra Joel J. Baily mum
Ser ef valuable prizes ID o6cred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

QUEBEC Nov -Consider rablc excitement was caused
here tonight by rumors that the steamer oregon carry
ing tho English mails had fsundsrei off the Island Of
Antcost The rumors discrcditcd by the agent Of
the line here who believes that tho steamer has been
cosfeunded with the schooner Marie Lonise, which is
now ashore Antico,tL The OREGON lott here on
Thursday should be through tho strait of Belle
Isle The Misssspp or the same llne IL due at
Father Point morning. AMI sho Will probably
have some regarding the oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
VILLAGE Pos7MA SrER Nv TROUBLE.

CARLISLE Penn Nov q Special. Charles Clendenin,
posastsr at Carlisle Springs, village near here. has
been charged by the Government with making rsturns
Tor ,ors smps than we're cancelled In his Office In order
IN cet he on them He has been ordered 10
annear at Philadelphia this week. The olhco Is now ia
charge Of his bondsncn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

NATIONAL OFFICIAL ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
MACON, Ga, Nov Civilian j. Bsdsoe. United states
Deputy Marshal arrested bere to-day by Detective
khodes Of Florida lie is charged with being Of the
i've mea who assassnated J0ha Holiteld, at Brooks
Vule, In that State. In NoveinbsEs 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
MARRYING 4 CONVICT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 6-James Billngsly. convict
oil OF attempting to assassnate the husband OF woman
with whom he had Intimate and sentenced TO five
wears In the pcniton ary, was married IN the county
nil ye,tcrlay to Lille Northup despite the protest or
her. family Miss Norhup just OF age and dched her
narpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
rIAMrs DESTROY A DWELLING HOUSE.

FLAMES DESTROY DWELLING IUUof~
At an carly hour yesterday fire destroyed tho thre'
story and attic frame house. known as the Old summons
place on tho White Plains road between IucKahoe anu
scarsdale Tho premises were occupied ny iotsr y.
ODel and family and the loss about So.ooo' pary
Insured Tho fire originated from the chimney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
srrrTIvAN,s REIT HELD FOR DUTY.

LoNDoN Nov G.sullivan. the American pugilist, was
met by friends ir special tug his arrival at Liver
pool On landing enthusiastic crowd tried 10 unhar-
ness the four horses the carriage waiAg for him.
reception was given the Grand Hotel this aft"rnoon
which attended by many hghtcb, anon. tnoi Doik
fre.u0, and Rowan The customs OH ials retain sal
ivau's be IL for the payment duty sullivan Will start
far IAudou Ia tho morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
LOOK OUT FOR FALSE COUNT IN BROOKLYN!

LOOK OUT FOR A FALSE COUNT IN BROohLhN f!
Tho managers Of the Republican canvass In hrsoklyn
have learned from inside Democratic sources that tho
plan Of HE Democratic managers IN that city Is Dy I'D
eral use Of he large fund their ssa TO procure
ssne canva.sers certain wards especially tho Second,
Fourth IInh. rIih, Tenth and Twelfth Wards. 10 MA
npulao the vote durngh count particularly by count
ing Clancy vstss for Cnapia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

SPRISGFIELD, H., Nov. Ex-Governor Oglesbys mail in
the Anarchist case larger this morning than ever
before Ninety seven letters and communications were
received by the Executive from the Post Oce
window. and of this number fully so per cent related to
the Anarchist case.
Many o. the communications and resolutions received
from ncendiary societies and Anarchist circles abroad
violent in their denunciatiOn or the ILLINOIS,
Judiciary The Supreme Court OF this State has been so
misrcpresented by portion of the press or Europe ana
its decisions generally garbled that ~ l. Freeman,
Supreme Court reporter of Illinois, has Just sent copies
Of the decision in the Anarchist 10 the United states
Ministers In Europe and TO all the leading journals or The
transatlantic press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
sUyDAY BREAKFAs1 FOR TIE POOR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. (Soecab. This morning at g. 30
the sunday Breakfast Association gave its first breakfast
of the winter at its In Twelfth St, above Race
services were acid before the breakfast There
WAS y large asseuOlago st the feast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
A NEGRO HANGED by A MOB

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov GA dispatch 10 The
Adperiiser from Opelika says a mob OF armed men
entered the a last night about O'clock took George
Hart a negro, to Waverly. a fow miles distant, and
hanged him. Hart murdered young white isrner'
Eddy Waldrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
THREATENING GOVERNOR oGLEsBY.

SPRINGFIELD. Nov. ct Is learned TO- night that Gov
ernor Ogesby has within the last few days received
several communicate threatening violence II he re-
fuses to exercise Executive cemency in behalf of the
condemned Anarchists This news only leaked out TO-
night but comes from that Is considered most
reliable One of the anonymous letters
dated from Chicago. is said boldly 10
threaten the Governor with death II lie
permits Anarchists be hanged Governor Oglespy
has eHdcayorsd keep this from rcach ng inc ears
OF his family he desires TO spare them All h"rm ihc
first of these threatening epses was received some DAYS
age caused the Governor deciding TO rese the press
to the correspondence and petitions IN tho
Anarchist case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

FRENCH ANARCHISTS THREATEN VENGEANCE.
MARsEILLIs, Nov. 6-At violent meeting OF Anarch-
lists here to-day \ resolution was adopted to warn
American agents in France of vengeance in the event OF
the execution Of the condemned Chicago Anarchists
OF the resoluiisn cenvcyed nv deputaton 10
the American Consulate. The Consul was absent ahu
tho deputaien retired quietly.
lfor " WhQtNic Anarchists DID !" see mira paQe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
on,U,u IND RREWER TO SHOOT AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6 (Spcctab.-An international
shooting contest will take place at the Kink' No 20
Chestnutst, next week between John j! brewer anu anu
william Grahan Tor the cha ponshp OF tho world anu
$1,000 side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

ARRESTED FOR SELLING FORTRESS PLANS.
ZuncH, Nov 6.-Captain Ehrsnberg. formerly III inc
service of Baden has been arrested on tDo charge Oh
sslIuv to France plans Of the fortress OF "csol.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29
PERsoMAL ANp LIrERARv.


MIR. Ruskln has denied the rumor
that he has ''gone over 10 Rome"
The manuscript Of Burns poem.
"The WHISTLE" has recently been pur-
chased for cess by Lord Rosebery.
Mr.. Abel of tho Baltimore Sun.
with twenty millions or more at his
back, is said to be the richest nows-
paper man in the world.
Judge McCrea of Wilmington, N.
c.. has gift of n rare eloquence.
When only six years old he was lifted
upon table at Fayetteville to make a
speech of welcome to La Fayette, for
whom the town was named
Twenty-Five members of the Illinois
Woman's Press Association are en-
gagged in editorial work. and many
more are working as correspondents
and reporters. At least twenty books
have been published by the member
of this association during the past year.
Indianapolis Journal.
The slang word "bounce" is now
numbered among the verbs found in
the English dictionaries. In the new
English dictionary under the word
'bounce" appears the following detini-
ton and illustration;
"s. trans. To discharge suddenly from en-
ployment
"T'-T I0f uncertain origin.l
1884, Boston Mass ,JTHf., Oct. : speaker
Carlisle has bounced his clerk, Mr.. Nelson, for
telling tales out OF school"
Field Marshal Archduke Albert OF
Austria, who has just completed his
sixtieth year of military service, is a
familiar figure to all the Viennese. He
is to be seen daily in the streets, at the
races, at reviews. at the opera, every
where, and is always greeted as pop
ular favorite. He is short in stature,
has snow-white hair and whiskers,
wears spectacles, and has thoroughly
jolly expression of countenance.
1t is ID that Srhea-A Alexander
Mitchell was banker in Milwaukee
there was once run on his bank. On
the second day of the run an old
Scotchm an entered the bank, covered
with mud, and carrying a pair Of
saddlebags. He could not gain access
to Mr.. Mitchell on account of the crowd,
but he shouted to him, holding up the
saddlebags: "Aleck, mon, heard We
hod room on yer bank, and bring
we all l have, mon-$2,O 900 in gold"
The crowd contemplated the old
Scotchman for moment, and then be-
gan to drop out of the line, and in less
than an hour the run had ceased. M
Y. Sun.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29
1--WE do noe want hired girl any

"we do noe want hired girl any
longer. Helen"
"Then you 10 not want my services
further?" Helen gasped. In dismay.
"No. you had better hunt you another
place. think you'd better go to New
ton and take the train for st. Louis"
"But you have given me more money
than was coming to me. You only owe
me two dollars and fifty cents"
81 know it, Helen; but IL will help
you along some to get another place.
1t will pay your fare on the train. :"
"Helen took a half-dollar piece and
placed it on the table by the side Of
Mrs. Stuart, saying:
"Mrs. Stuart, can only take what
justly belongs to me; want no more,
and, with Gods help, my little brother
and will succeed some way in driving
the wolf from the door"
But, sister, we amt got no door,
and l must stay out among the
wolves" interrupted little Amos. in a
manner SO pathetic that the tears arose
in Mrs. Stuart's eyes, and it was only
by the greatest effort and strong re-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29
CHAPTER VII.
IELEN Is "sHIPPEp."

An unpleasant duty, when there is
shadow of doubt rs to its being n
duty, is most disagreeablc task to per-
form. While Mr.. Stuart and his good
wife fully believed it TO be their duty to
rollow the suggestions of Mrs. Arnold
and "ship the hired GIRL there was n
twinge Of conscience in the thought.
Somehow Mrs. Stuart saw so many
loveable qualities in Helen that the
more she thought of her the more she
regretted parting with her.
Mrs. Arnold and her ambitious daugh-
ter. Halle. noticed with some alarm
that two or three days had elapsed since
Warren's departure and that the ''hired
girl had not been shipped" They
began To devise some plan To stimulate
the good people to action. Mrs, Ar.
mold was good General, not only To
plan. but also to execute. Dressed out
In her Sunday suit and gold spectacles.
holding her head high, aud skirts above
her shoe-tops, she started out IA call
upon her neighbors. Wherever she
went there was a series Of stories Just
slightly touched with scandal and eoa.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29
HUMOROUS.
Y. Sum-.

"A policeman always looks blue. -
american Commercial Traveller.
old Lady-"How often does this
elevator come down?' Elevator Boy
Between up-trips, ma am"
-He-"What are you thinking OFF"
She-"Nothing." He-(absent mind
edly)-"You flatter me. "-:TId-BitS.
DO all the jokes about restaurant
pie come under the classification OF
"Humors of the Stomach?" Merchant
Traveller.
In the Criminal Court. Lawyer
my client, your Honor. in killing his
victim, had lost his head" Judge
mot yet, but he willP'
"A young lady in Summerdale is so
very tender-hearted. that she refuses to
pare the potatoes for her mother. she
says she is afraid she might injure their
eyes.-Drake's Travellers Magazine.
1t bothers the man who has earned
success by faithful. honest, brainy
work to hear his friends say among
themselves: what an Internally lucky
Gel 9w .Lackis!r'=.sLout Ral Of Education.
What She Is
-- MY love L. not an angel.
With thoughts on heavenly scenes,
She's just q common Boston girl,
And dotes on pork and beans.
-SomerUiiLe Journal.
You put your foot in il nicely to-
night" said Mrs. Sweetspeech. Chow
was thatp" asked her husband.
when you told Mrs. Fourthly that
you were sure her husband would new
er 60 the way he sent other people,"
"Well, and what of thatF' "Why.
her husband is a preacher" "Great
Scott! l thought he was sheriff -
Burdette.
Minister of Kirk, Glasgow--"I TN
derstand, deacon. that the church car
pet is being ruined by the water drip
ping from umbrellas" Elder Goode--
"Yes. minister, and something has to
be done" ''Why not have rack in
the vestibule and leave the umbrellas
there instead OF carrying them to the
seatsp" I'm afraid it would spoil the
solemnity of the benediction. "YOu
think sop Eyes. minister; every
body would want to be first out to get
the best ones
why. Harry" said lady to
small boy who was crying in the street,
whats the matterP" Mother
whipped mer' groaned the boy.
what forP" "'Cause fell In tha
river and got wet" "Well. don't
you think leu deserved TIP" ''No. I
don't l came purity near gettinb
drowned. aud II had. then wouldn't
she a-cried her eyes out? and iuat be-
cause l didn't. an come home littla
wet, she gives me whlppin'. Next
time I'll drowned. and teach her how
10 treat q fsiler--boo-hool"--M u
Ledger
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29
=" WHAT Is YOUR PLAN?"

ooh, if you are going to manage it
Yourself, it's no use to make any sug-
sestions," said Mrs. Stuart.
Now don't be foolish, Mandy
what's your plan ?"
1--we got none of my own. / think
he plan suggested by Mrs. Arnold
WOULD be about the best"
"What is it P"
"Oh. if you intend to have your own
way in the matter go ahead it's no use
for any one else to interfere"
Mr.. Stuart was silent few moments.
He stretched his feet out before him,
thrust his hands in his pockets, while
his brow was like lowering thunder
cloud.
Mrs. Stuart, at last tired of tantaliz-
ing her husband, said; "Mrs. Arnold
is very good woman, and not only a
good, but a shrewd woman. She, be-
ing disinterestcd party in the matter,
Is capable of giving advice In II better
than we who have sons welfare at
stake"
"lf don't know what her plan Is |
don't care about hearing II talked
about" said Mr., Stuart,
"She said the best plan would be 10
send Warren away; send him 10 CHI
cago on business that would keep him
there far several weeks, and while lao u
gone ship ths girl
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-29
THE eRooKLET'S SONG.

Listen 20 the tinglc, tingle,
Listen 20 the Jingle, Jingle,
FOR II Is the brooklet singing,
Sweetest music ever bringing,
Always singing, ever ringing
AS IL speeds its way along;
Underneath the rustic bridges
Through the sandy tracks and ridges,
Through the valleys where it rallies
AL its powers into song
Listen to the patter, pas.er,
Listen 90 the clatteT, CHATTER,
AS It dows where buds are bending,
With its music never ending,
Sweetest notes forever blending,
AS II tingles DER the stones:
With its loud and thrilling laughter,
And the echoes ringing after,
With its signing and then dying
Into mimic human means!
Listen 10 It's grooming, grooming,
Listen 10 its sweet informing
AS it through the meadows sweeping,
In the woodlands mildly weeping,
With its music ever beating
TO an airy; fairy time:
Hear its loud and steady Ginning,
Purest language gayly rhyming,
Turning, swaying, love songs playing,
To the angels sweetest chime.
Listen to its notes OF splendor,
Listen, hear its music tender,
While il flows amid the crosses,
Kissing them with sweet caresses,
While their forms il gayly dresses
In rich dew-gems fair and fine;
&c the sea Its waters bounding,
Richest notes OF music sounding,
Ever living, always giving
Us its melodies divine.
Listen to its prattle, prattle,
Listen to its merry rattle,
Sweeping on and on forever,
With the raptures OF endeavor,
Singing, ringing always, ever
Natures fairest, rarest rhyme;
1t has sung me many stories
or great deeds and heroes glories,
And l, weeping see IL sweeping
Onward like the waves Of time.
II. &. Trip, In Current